FAQs

All foreign nationals, except Indian citizens, need visas to enter Nepal. You can get Nepalese visa from Nepalese Embassy or consulate in your home country or you can get the visa on arrival at Tribhuwan International Airport http://www.nepalimmigration.gov.np/content/tourist-visa.html

Our company representative can be identified easily. They are standing with your name play card or our company board. After meeting you are taken to our private vehicle then transfer to the hotel. He also helps you in the hotel check in formalities.

There are opportunities for both luxury and budget travel while trekking in Nepal. Cost will also depend on the remoteness of the region and want kind of transport connections you need to take. For example, the Everest Base Camp trek can be more expensive than some other treks because it requires flights to and from Lukla. In general, trekking in Nepal is much cheaper than in many other countries.

The effects of altitude are quite random, and not necessarily related to how fit you are. The trick to avoiding sickness is not to over-do it. The effects of altitude are mostly likely to come on once you’re above 3000 meters, and once you’re at that height it’s not wise to ascend more than 300-400 meters per day. Sometimes that will mean short walking days of only a couple of hours, but if it means you don’t ascend too high, too quickly, this is necessary.

You can do all three activities in Nepal, but they are quite different things. Trekking is a multi-day walk, where you stay overnight (or several nights) at the place you’ve walked to. Hiking generally refers to a one-day walk. It might be two hours or eight, but if it takes place within a single day, it’ll probably be referred to as a hike. Mountain climbing is another thing entirely. It takes special equipment, training and comes with more risk. Neither trekking nor hiking requires any special skill, other than the ability to walk.